How would you connect beer cans together?
Agree strongly with GOOP or E6000 which is much the same product but in thinner form - all the GOOP/E6000 glues are clear and will work as contact cements - apply/touch surfaces/pull apart for 15 seconds or so/carefully reapply and they are stuck and hard to move immediately. Or you can use them as gel glues and shift position. After you have done a few or practice before hand, you should be able to apply a narrow bead, do the contact sequence, squeeze down or weight and have a very narrow overlap with no squeeze out. Perhaps the most tedious and risky part will be cleaning, because you want the surfaces soap and water clean and then degrease with alcohol in the gluing area - right next to the sharp edge.
There are multiple ways that you can increase the strength of your WiFi signal at homeBuy a WiFi repeater that will repeat the signalRunning a custom firmware like dd-wrt or openwrt can allow you to boost the strenght to the antenna (this might be illegal where you live, but I doubt anyone would check)Adjusting the antennas horizontal/vertical can improve depending on where the routers/devices are placedThe signal can be “directed” with aluminum foil or beer cans in a directionAnother important things for wifi signal can be where the router is placed in the home.For more info check 10 ways to boost your WiFi signal
Steve Pavlov is partially right however it just isn’t that simple.First we have to define what draft (or draught) beer is.In the UK it would be subdivided into keg and (cask) real ale.Keg is essentially a can of filtered still beer which, when connected up to a gas line and a tap gives fizzy beer. The gas may be CO2 or a NitrogenCO2 mix. Guinness and a number of so-called creamy beers use the mix while most lager type beers use CO2. The gas pressurises the keg and goes into solution with the beer and it is this pressure that forces the beer out of the tap. As the keg gets depleted the empty space in the keg is replaced with the gas giving the beer a life of between two weeks and a month. This beer is similar to a can of beer but lasts longer once it is open.Real Ale is mostly either hand pumped by a beer engine or gravity fed though there are pressure systems as well. What is in the canister is live beer, beer which still contains live yeasts who consume the sugars in the liquid and turn them into alcohol and CO2 naturally. These beers are dormant when they arrive in the bar and require to rest, to allow the solids (yeasts and sometimes hops) to sink to the bottom of the cask, after which they are spiled - air is let in - and allowed to “work” - the yeasts do their stuff - before being broached and sold. Because the beer is live the use by is much shorter. Usually about a week after which the beer may go stale or become vinegary.Most bottled beer is similar to canned beer in that the beer is brewed, fermentation is stopped by removing the yeasts, gas is pumped in to preserve the beer and give it its fizz. However there are some live bottled beers as well. These include some of those precious yeasts. If you buy live beer in bottle you will have a shorter time in which to use it at its best - months rather than years for dead beer - and you will have to treat it slightly differently, allowing the beer to settle for a day or so before opening and pouring carefully to avoid sediment in your glass. This sediment isn’t dangerous and won’t do anything to you but it doesn’t look great.Given the choice I would take live beer over keg or canned any day. The flavours tend to be bigger and more complex.
No, you can make a rats-nest of wires hanging in space. Early valve radios were like that - the valves (tubes) were mounted in sockets on a metal chassis, and the connection tabs were soldered underneath with unstranded wire.If you have a reasonable production run, or a little money, printed circuit boards are a much more convenient way to mount components and make connections. Modern surface-mount components pretty much have to be mounted on a circuit board, though through-hole components with leads can be wired without. Sometimes, engineers might make a “dead bug” circuit as a patch or prototype - integrated circuits glued down on their back with the legs in the air, soldered to wires and other components.
What's the connection between diminishing marginal utility and the demand curve?
Marginal utility is used to describe a customer's satisfaction for a product. Economists often like to talk about beer and pizza in their classes. Let's use beer as an example. The demand curve is based on price and quantity of a product purchased (in this case beer). As you purchase and drink more beer, your ability to consume more beer diminishes and your satisfaction decreases (or diminishes) to the point where you cannot consume or purchase any more because your satisfaction (or capability to consume the beer you enjoy has become reached). In other words, the more beer you drink, the more your satisfaction with the beer decreases until you cannot consume any more and you become sick so you cannot demand any more beer at the particular price charged on a particular demand curve for the beer in question! You could associate marginal utility with satisfaction for quantity of a particular item (which is associated the any particular item's demand curve because price and quantity make up the demand curve function, and quantity is associated with satisfaction of the item in this case). I almost forgot, what's the toughest thing about this- how do you measure utility? How can you measure peoples' satisfaction with products? Like with Boolean logic in computers and various other methods in statistics, you could measure it with a alphanumeric or numeric rating systems like 1 to 5 to represents low satisfaction to high satisfaction. Whatever the method, the only way to compare this with other Economists definitions of satisfaction and utility is to find and agree on a general standard for measuring that they can compare each other's methods with.
How many beers are you planning to fill the fridge with?Buy fridge to hold this many beers.Read amp rating of fridgeBuy inverter that can supply this much current, taking account of the compressor startup surge.Buy batteries with enough capacity to power inverter for the long period when sun isn't available. Yep, you did realise solar panelists powered by the sun, which doesn't shine on your panels during the night or when it's cloudy.Estimate the time you require to fully charge the batteries when the sun is available. Bear in mind you'll need the batteries to be fully charged in order to power the fridge when there is no sun.Wait.Drink cold beer.
Can I use duct tape to connect two copper pipes together for a moonshine still? Thank you :)?
Some brands of duct tape are toxic, when the stick side comes into contact with liquid. it is because it contains Diflouroethane which is an Organo Flourine. Its known to be fatal, when mixed with liquids and has caused fatal cardiac arrests in the worst case and abdominal cramps and sickness is the less serious cases. but be smart about the way you are using it and youre good. try to tape tightly where the two pipes are plush against eachother to minimize any contact outside of the copper pipes and you will be completely fine it needs a decent amount of liquid contact to have that chemical reaction.
How was the production of spirits connected to slavery?
Because the production of spirits like wine, brandy, & rum are so very labor intensive the producers needed lots of cheap labor...and that's still pretty much par for the course in the global Agricultural realm. An example of this would be: Slaves working in the Carribean Island like Trinidad & Tobago in the cane fields. The produced molasses from sugar cane and when it was discovered that you could ferment & distill the molasses and produce Rum, then the trade was on. Add in supply + demand and you have a thriving industry. Those who can afford to finance these large scale operations do it...either ethically or non-ethically. When trade is unethical that's when the ideology of Slavery and other notions come into play. Nowadays, you find movements like Fair Trade (most often associated with the thriving global coffee bean trade) evolving & becoming (hopefully) the standard and not the exception.